tempestuous

/tem-pes-choo-uhs/US // tɛmˈpɛs tʃu əs //UK // (tɛmˈpɛstjʊəs) //

暴躁的,暴躁,暴躁不安,暴躁的人

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : characterized by or subject to tempests: the tempestuous ocean.
- : of the nature of or resembling a tempest: a tempestuous wind.
- : tumultuous; turbulent: a tempestuous period in history.

adj.wild, stormy

Synonyms

Storms are strange things — truly tempestuous in how suddenly they can shift shape and space.
This sets off a series of tempestuous events, with the couple spending the rest of the film arguing in front of everyone.
He relationship with her mother became increasingly tempestuous.
The singer was to be a generous, amusing but tempestuous employer.
Daphne Merkin on the tempestuous, glamorous love affair—and the surprisingly literary side of Burton.
Fox himself has alluded to a tempestuous relationship with his wife.
His soul was tossed on the billows of a tempestuous ocean, in the midst of which he saw his father perishing.
They had reason to be thankful that they had a place which would afford them so complete a shelter during that tempestuous night.
You werent meant for this; you were meant for the woods and rocks, the rocks that run into the sea—something tempestuous and free.
During the month of November tempestuous weather prevailed along the coasts, causing many wrecks and much loss of life.
A shout burst from a thousand throats; a deep, angry cry, like the roar of a tempestuous sea.

/tem-pes-choo-uhs/US // tɛmˈpɛs tʃu əs //UK // (tɛmˈpɛstjʊəs) //

暴躁的,暴躁,暴躁不安,暴躁的人

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : characterized by or subject to tempests: the tempestuous ocean.
- : of the nature of or resembling a tempest: a tempestuous wind.
- : tumultuous; turbulent: a tempestuous period in history.

adj.wild, stormy

Synonyms

Storms are strange things — truly tempestuous in how suddenly they can shift shape and space.
This sets off a series of tempestuous events, with the couple spending the rest of the film arguing in front of everyone.
He relationship with her mother became increasingly tempestuous.
The singer was to be a generous, amusing but tempestuous employer.
Daphne Merkin on the tempestuous, glamorous love affair—and the surprisingly literary side of Burton.
Fox himself has alluded to a tempestuous relationship with his wife.
His soul was tossed on the billows of a tempestuous ocean, in the midst of which he saw his father perishing.
They had reason to be thankful that they had a place which would afford them so complete a shelter during that tempestuous night.
You werent meant for this; you were meant for the woods and rocks, the rocks that run into the sea—something tempestuous and free.
During the month of November tempestuous weather prevailed along the coasts, causing many wrecks and much loss of life.
A shout burst from a thousand throats; a deep, angry cry, like the roar of a tempestuous sea.